"Latin basics" can be useful, especially if you make it/suggest it as a type of "course", with a... sort of invitation for users to follow it and revisit those shorts regularly.
Research shows that learning in "short" sessions with repetition is good for memory retention (with digital format, it's especially important).
If it doesn't invite the learner to use it for repetition (in a structured way), it may be a lot of work for you that's lost inside someone's Latin scrolling... (not possible to tell from this side).
I (personally) dislike short-form content (I'm the "wrong generation"), but it can be a cool way to revisit some grammar chapters, and the idea of focusing on basics... I find it great.
"Latin basics" can be useful, especially if you make it/suggest it as a type of "course", with a... sort of invitation for users to follow it and revisit those shorts regularly.
Research shows that learning in "short" sessions with repetition is good for memory retention (with digital format, it's especially important).
If it doesn't invite the learner to use it for repetition (in a structured way), it may be a lot of work for you that's lost inside someone's Latin scrolling... (not possible to tell from this side).
I (personally) dislike short-form content (I'm the "wrong generation"), but it can be a cool way to revisit some grammar chapters, and the idea of focusing on basics... I find it great.
"Latin basics" are always in demand.